davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
a Rank BocSiycrr Appointed

fe3tnl'. a BhnR HoceIvor APpuiutnNp tElIsI, n
sr. LOUIS, Nov. l5.-Lon F. Stephens,
Of Boonyille, Mo-, was appointed Receiver
Of the Fifth National Bank this morniug.
It is reported that the grard jury has
found an Indictment Of making false
entries against Cashier O. O. Orecilius. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
Spanish Gull.

MADRID, Nov. 15.-spain has seized the
leland OF Perejil. near Centa, on which
sne intenda to erect light house. The
Moors are excited over the seizure. rs la!!, ),
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
Clam is Married. for a Fact

~ Clara Is Married, Tor q Fact.
NSw YoRK, Nov. l5.--Mrs. Kellogg,
the mother Of CLARA Louise Kellogg, this
morning received telegram from her
daughter confirming the report Of her mar.
riage to CARL strakoach. " gf!t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
lWas Eagel q BIgnmInt..

MIwApKEE, Nov. la; special to the
Erening Wisconsin from Racine, Wis,
says: Mrs. Narsareti Engel, living in this
city. claims to havo been the lawful wife
OF Engel, the Anarchist executed In Chi.
eago last week. The special says they
wefp married ip Germany e number Of
years ago and came to Racine twelve
years since, where abe alleges her hus.
band deserted her, going to Chicago. She
says she heard subsequently that Engel
had married again and was living in that
city. She claims to have recognized the
Anarchist ss her husband by pictures and
by public descriptions. = 'G!Il5g y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

IT is n good sign whom Herr Most be.
gins to deny hia murderous utteranceu.
II would ba q better sign II he were bot.
tied up or exported. He is tho rankest
kind Of exotic. ..it Ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
Stanley Heard From

LONDON, Nov. l5.-Private teleerams
nave been received stating that on Octo-
Der 2, Henry NJ. Stanley was 400 miles from
Emin Pasha, and that he was taking half {
his force on forced marches, @1'I''s31
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
Conservatory OF nIusic Burn ~ Cd

CiSctsSA7l, Nov. 15.-As special from
Columbus, Indiana, says: The building
Of the Conservatory OF Music burned yos.
terday afternoon. Loss, $4,000; I inaur-;
ance, 5000. :; u flgt;sss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

y PEORIA, LIS, Nov. IL. Two imitation
gas pipe bombs have been picked up near
the Board Of Trade. They we're not
powerful enough to do any damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
oLEYELANp's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CLEFELANp'S EN- IBARRASsAIENTS.
Service Order No. l.
CHICAGO, Nov. is. -sPreaident Oleve-
land is to be formally called on to inter
tere in the fight that has beon raging for
some time between the two factions Of the
Democratic party in Chicago. At q lively
meeting Of the :'short hsir'' or county
Democracy to-day, it WAS decided to ap-
point 9 committee to formulate charges
that the osilk stockings" during the re-
cent election made wholesale use of tha
Government employed time and money
to oppose the "regular Democratic ticket"
meaning the Lawler candidates. The
committee wasinstructed tolay the charges
before President Cleveland. ffzlI5iis zs5I s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
Europe Threatot on cd wien on a ,,,I,,, y, :,

LONDON, Nov. l5.-Advices from Tehe
ran state that the Shah will in April start
On tour of.Europe. He will visit Russia.
y Germany, Australia, France, England and
turkey, returning to Persia In septenber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

On motion the various committees hold.
ing subscription books were requested
to secure all the subscriptions that can be
secured in their respective districts, and
report to the meeting to be held in Beth.
any November 10, at o'clock P. N. ss
J. E. Whitsett was President, and W.
d. Billing, Secretary, OF the meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
ING VEST VA

ments decided to-day that hereafter the
Anarchists will not be allowed to meet
and that the carrying Of any. banners or
badges or the playing OF any music,
ehould they undertake 10 parade, will not
be permitted. 5'TIF'. Z S'''t7'ti'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
yemalo Horss Tlilef iseinto,n,.c,,d. .,,.,;l

i, MAplsoN, WIS., Nov. IL. Sophia, tho
woman who stole q horse at Fall River
and sold It in milwaukee,, was sentenced
Q prison for two years, N 3 !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

Was Present at Con. Grants Birth. II
" PoRrsxouTH, o. Nov. sl5.-Mrs.I Sarah
Cooley, aged eighty, died here yesterday.
She was present at the birth Of General
Grant and was his nurse In infancy, Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
COMMISSIONER SPARKS RESIGNS,
The anion Veterans sIake u Request Of the
~ 40 HrekidenE. ~ - t.ff 49, y

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.-Land
Commissioner sparku this afternoon per-
gonall7 delivered to the President letter
defending bis oourse ip the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minnesota & Omaha land grant case,
and formally 1ssiguing his Office.
A committee OF the Union Veterans
Union called upon the Presiden. to-day
and requested that vetsrans in public ser
vice as clerks shall not be compelled to en-
tsr into competitive examinations to 70,
tain their poaitions, and that, where they
voluntarily enter examinations for pro.
motion, preference bs given them. The
President sald he would consider the
matter, 81, 5;,,s, 80, - 595 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
Condition OF tho steel Rail Interests.

tUondItion OF tho Htcel Itnil Interests,
PnlLADELrnlA, Pa, Nov. ia meet
ing ofalllhe members Of the stoel Rail As.
ISOLATION was held in this city to-day. It
was found that the volume Of business fol
tho year 1888 promised to be much larger
than had been anticipated. The general
tenor OF opinions was that pricea have
reached bottom and that slight advance
may reasonably be looked for. l',s n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
citizens OF Buffalo district, was held at
Bethany, November 10, 1887, at which in.
toresting speeches were made by President
"; h. Woolery, J.. @. Gist and Samuel
ATKINSON, Esq, and others, at the close OF
which j.. Q. Gist, @. H, Beall, ". III.
Woolery and E. H. Curtis, were appointed
to draft resolution expressive Of the
sense OF the meeting, who reported the
following, which we're unanimously
y Resolved, First-That we are in hearty
sympathy with the proposed W heellns,
Wellsburg 4 State Line Railway, as pro.
posed to be built up Buffalo creek.
.second-Thst we think 1t to the interest
OF every citizen and particularly OF eyery
farmer to have said road built.
Third-That we recommend that all
who can, subscribe literally to insure its
location in our district. q. rs 81 a
fourth-That all farmers should give
the Tree right Of way through their respec.
i've farms. ]. O. Glsr, &,
Y O. 81. BEALI,
III. WooLERY, Il J,
E. 81. CURTIS, !, 3
.5. .tsr'E -t.5i .i sr}l S.5l4a,f Hor, p,;tkoo -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

D Nnw Yoan, Nov. 15.-rhe statement Is
published here that the heads Of depart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
BEssEMER srEEL MEN,


Ef5at2i IN .Ss8 Harmony.
PlrTsDuRan, Now l5.-The National
Bessemer Steel Association was in session
here to-day arranging a new clasaia acation
Of extras" The meeting was largely at.
tended, every plant in the country being
represented in person or by proxy. Trade
is good and prices will not be considered.
1t was learned to-day that all OF the steel
manufacturers In the country have de-
clded to work together harmoniously.
Two associations have been formed, the
Bessemsr Steel .Associatio being one and
the Merchants Steol Association being
tho other The latter Ia composed Of crusi.
bio and open hearth manufacturers. The
formation Of the two organizations does
not mean split among the manufacturers,
as has been stated In the Eastern news.
papers, but means that the interests Of the
Bessemer crusible and open hearth manu-.
iscturern can be better attained by having
two associations with the understanding
that they work in harmony. ,ssiis'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

Tables attached to the report show the
etact condition y, of every vessel in the
Navy This table ehowa that in three
years we shall have twenty-ons of tho
wooden vessels remaining, in six years
but four and in nine years the entire
wooden navy will have disappeared. Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
TIE UNITED, STATES NAVY.

Report OF Commodore Yilaon-A Tribute
to, American Ship builders.
Il WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Oommodore T.
D. Wilson, Ohiei OF the Buroau Of Com
structlon and Repair OF the Navy Depart
mont, has submitted his annual report to
the Secretary Of the Navy. Hs renews
his accommodation that two new vessels
of about 1000 tons each be built to re-
place the training ahips, Saratoga, James
town and Portsmouth. r. US 1li
In conclusion the report says: 1.-THE
outlook 70. the navy in the near future is
a very hopeful one, and with the compile,
ton OF the veesels now projected the navy
will consist Of number OF modern vessels
admirably adapted to the varied needs Of
the gervice. ss7,t ti5gr 4.a l9@1
aThe character Of the work being done
on the vessela now building, and those
lately completed, shows that our ship
buildere are able to turn out vessels OF
war second to none in the world" g
Appended to the report is q tabulated
statement OF tho estimates OF the appro-
prlation for the next fiscal year. Under
the head of salaries Sl4,6SO, is asked for;
$500, 900 Is estimated for, the construction
and repairs OF vessele; $24,04l for the
civil establishment OF navy yards; Sl75,-
0oO for extra tools ct the Mare Island
navy yard; $50. 1000 ior the construction OF
experimental works to test the resistance
oiships at the new navy yards, and S., ,000,-
IVY on accounted hulls and outfits 81 new
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11
New Cumberland Notes.

Special Tt.qrGm tO The Register.
NEW CUMBERLAND, May l0.-With the
ppeliners on the hill back of town and the
Italians south grading the road bed for the
branch to this place, it looks like small
boom closing in upon us. All the works
are in full operation, and the man that
cannot make living this summer, If his
health permits, ought to starye.
Almost barge load Of gas pipe, after
being hauled TO the country and distrib-
uted along the line, were condemned by
the inspectors and hauled back and reload
cd in the barge. TO man up "a tree IL
would look az though it would have paid
somebody to have had them inspected at
the mill before they were shipped.
The gas we'll at Empire has been aband-
oned at the depth off, ,900feet. There was
no additional vein struck after passing 600
feet.
The measels have about run their course
in town for this time.
Nora, daughter OF Lloyd Campbell, died
on Sunday evening, Of consumption, alter
an illness of several months. Funeral to-
day at . o'clock.
The foundry is running full blast again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11
A TERRIBLE CRIME
Two Women FOully Murdered at Holidays
Cove.
CAR BOLT AND AN AXE,
The Weapons Used to Do the Bloody
Deed.
The DETAILS OF The AFFAIR.
The Husband Of One Of the Victims
Reported Arrested.

The crime discovered at Holidays Cove
yesterday morning, but which seems to
have been committed the day before, is
undoubtedly one of the most brutal and
entirely uniustiiable deeds ever perpetrat-
ed in this portion of the country. This it
would have been, had the lives OF the two
victims been taken by robbers, detected
while engaged in the pursuit Of their I'M
lawful avoeation; but when the nature Of
the evidence is considered, and the motives
which apparently really aetuated the muir
derer are weighed, the mind is appalled, by
the enormity of the act, and struggles in
vain to designatea fit punishment for 1t.
Below are the facts, as far as they have
been developed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11

into the winding road that leads TO sand
ringham Hall, the country home OF the
Prince and Princess of Wales.
Seven miles, the hanson, drawn by
good stout coh logged merrily along over
sandy roads, through barren moors, wild
stretches of heather and gorse, and occa-
sional groves, or plantations, as they say
here, OF thrifty tins.
There was not much Ia see, and few
people TO meet. 4 splash Of red IN the dis
tauce proved 10 he a yeritahle little Red
Riding Hood basket Of eggs on one fat
little arm and big sheep dog trotting at
her side. We passed stout old woman,
with kerchief rs red rs her nose tied
round her neck, seated in tiny cart, and
driving a donkey about the size and style
OF a worried rabbit Several times we met
loads Of stone and sand, drawn hy four
mighty Shire horses harnessed in single
line, the very earth shaking under the
ponderous tread Of their great feet, over
hung with anklets of shaggy hair
Rolling swiftly past the noble ruins Of
Castle Rising. and through the pretty
model village Of West Newton, We soon
after reached the lodge at the entrance TO
the esta,e-a picturesque cottage with dia-
mond quaralled windows aud rustic por-
ticos, the rough bark of which could hardly
be detected through masses Of rich green
ivy. Here left the Hanson, for none
but royal wheels are allowed To roll over
royal ground. The old lodge.kceper,
whose cheeks are like withercd pipkins,
and whose smile was wintry, for II was not
visitors day, examined my passport, relax.
ed his countenance, and with the air Of
one who says lyon are donbiy blessed,
waved me in.
Following well graveled path passed
through thrifty shrubbery. The grass
was already green aud thick. the bushes
ready Ia burst forth in leaf and flower, and
the birds trying their new repctoire for the
summer. Gardeners and workmen were
busy trimming trees, gathering up stray
leaves and twigs, and filling the slight
shallow in the path made by the spring
rains. A sudden turn and there stood the
Hall-a very long, rambling and rather
lofty building, Of a sort Of architecture one
might call Elizabeihan, with variations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11

on the ground stated to the REGISTER
reporter that Mrs. Dave SweaTingen and
Mrs. Brown had called at the house about
four o'clock yesterday afternoon, before
Baker left for Cross Creek Village, and
failed to get all entrance as the house was
all closed up. 1t is also stated that three
men from Steubenville named Davidson,
who were teaming for Contractor Casparis,
had rented the stable on the rear of the lot.
They arrived from Steubenville after dark
and put their horses in the stable, and
they say that they saw no signs of any one
being about the house at that time.
Nearly every one the reporter talked to
led him to believe that they had their sus-
pciOns as to who peTpetTated the crime,
bat were too cautious to put their fears
into words. One thing is certain, who
ever the perpetrator is he is black
hearted villain, with nothing in his COM
position but brutality and cruelty. 1t is
to be hoped that he will be ferreted out
and punished with the extreme penalty OF
the law.
At o'clock this evening no arrests had
been made, but the evidence taken points
very strongly to the fact that the murder
was not committed for the sole purpose OF
robbery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11
AN AFFIDAVIT
In Relation to the Charge of Bribery
Against Senator Dawson, of Kingwood.
To the Editor Of Gie Register.

lu helatlOn 10 tne tnbrSe Oh briDtTS
Against Senator Dawson, of Kingwood.
To the Editor Of he Register.
KINGwOOD, w. VA, May 6, 1887.
Having seen in the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger, OF the 9TH inst, denial of the allega-
tons contained in our letter OF the I'd inst,
which allegations are also denied in yes
terday' issue Of the Preston County Journal,
We desire without further comment to
submit to the public the facts as they were
sworn to. The following is a copy of the
affidavit of John L. Foreman as published
in the Hied Virginia. Argus, of October
II, 1881:
State Of West Tirginia, Preston Comfy, !SS.:
This day came John L. Forman, a resi-
dent of this county, and being duly sworn,
made oath that the following statement is
accurate and true, TO wit: That on Tues
day, October II, 1884, the same being an
election day for the State and county atore-
said, about eleven o'clock in the morning
of said day, while was standing before
the Court House, in the town of King
wood, in the State and county aforesaid,
Il was told that William M. o.
Dawson desired to see me over
in the Journal Office. Shortly thereafter |
went over to the said Journal Office, but
finding the said VIM. NJ. .. Dawson en-
gagged, came back, hut was again assured
that Mr.. Dawson wanted to see me par
ticularly. Returned to the journal office,
when the said Dawson met me and invited
me around behind the counter where
when we were alone, no Others being Ill
said Office, he, the said VIM. Nj. o. Daw-
son. told me that if would vote for Max
well for Governor and Flick and Brown for
Supreme Judges he would pay me well for
nv day. That if could he would like me
TO vote for him, the said Vim. NJ. o. Daw-
SOD, for Senator, but the rest of the ticket
he didn't care anything about. But he
wanted me particularly to vote for Max
well and the Supreme Judges. | told him
| would think about it and let him know.
Immediately after, | told some of my
friends, who advised me to take
the money. Between l and > o'clock
of the afternoon of the said day
when found the said VIM. NJ. .. Dawson
and asked him how much he, the said
Dawson, would give me if would vote rs
he had indicated, he replied that he had
not much money for that purpose, but that
he would give me two dollars. which the
said VIM NJ. o. Dawson took from the
drawer under the counter and handed me.
GSignedl JOIN J.. FORMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this,
the 18th day of October, 1884.
J. NJ. GOODWIN, ]. 7.
John l.. F0rman is well known in this
community, and although a poor man, his
character for truth and veracity is un-
blemished, and we have never heard any
one question his standing as truthful
and upright citizen.
Is this not vindication?
ETNnWnnn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11
Annther EInater Fnnnd.

Special T,'cgrdH 10 the Register.
MoUNDsvIILE, W. Va, April 1O.-The
pilot of the towboat Rescue, along here
with empties about ten o'clock this morn
ing discovered the body of drowned man
floating in the river above Johnson Jones
Landing, in about the same locality the
one was caught last Thursday The boat
sent out a skitf and tied the corpse to the
willows, and after notifying the inhabitants
in that vicinity proceeded on her way
The body caught is that Of man we'll up
in years, between 65 and 20, gray hair and
bald head, dressed in blue mixed cotton
suit. The Coroner being in Bellaire OF
business, the inquest will not be held until
tn-mOrrOW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11
ACOMM0NSDEADL0Ck.
A STUBBORN ALL NIGHT SESSION IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The New FUundlaud Bait Bill Apppvsd-An In
dctment of Frslchmel in the SChnsebel5S
Afar-A Sensation in Vlsnna-Gen-
sral Foreign DlSaptches.

LONDON, May 1O.-The House of Com
mons sat until $50 o'clock this morning.
On motion being put during the night
by Mr.. De Isle Conservative and Union,
for an adjournment, Mr.. Bradlaugh said
,he desired a division on the motion, simply
to show who were opposed TO his motion
for the second reading of the Oaths bill.
Mr.. De Lisle's motion was rejected by a
vote Of lS5 to l04.
After several further Intellectual attempts
to adjourn, Mr.. Bradlaugh said he was sat
isfied that a large majority of those present
were against adiourning and agreed TO with
draw his motion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11
ONLY ADRUMMER's YARN.
The Story of Walter Ridgely's Wholesale
Slaughter OF Texans.

The Story of Walter Ridgely's Wholesale
Slaughter Of Texans.
CHICAGO, May lO.-A special from Tex
arkana TO the Nclcs says: The Walter
Ridgely murder report is drummer's
yarn.
1t WAS originated by n commercial tray-
eler here -four weeks ago, and was told by
him on his return from the Indian Terri
tory. 1t was intended simply rs a compe-
tition against Tom Ochiltree, and is a lie
made Out OF the whole cloth. There is no
such man rs Rdgely in Eastern Texas.
The NcirS also publishes the following
TENARKANA, Ten, May 3.
In regard to Walter Ridgely's killing
half a dozen men the story is n canard.
There never was any such man or any such
affair in this part of the country.
TSigned J. H. HENDERSON,
Mayor of TeXarkana, Texas.
The story of Walter Ridgely's wholesale
slaughter of Texans, as published by the
Chicago Tribune, was that, on or about
March 81 last Mr.. Ridgely went to Rope
mever's store, about eight miles from his
ranch, and while there interlrrcd 10 pro-
tect a commercial traveller from the impo-
sition of Joe and Robert Murphy, who had
ferricd him across the river from the
Indian Territory. The result was fight
in which Ridgely killed the two Murphys.
Subsequently he had an encounter with
John and Tom Murphy, brother and uncle
of the two murdered men, and succeeded
in killing both of them. Two brothers
and one uncle remained, and these Ridgely
encountered a short time alterward on his
ranch and managed TO kill all three but
was seriously wounded himself
This is the story on the strength OF
which the 7Tibunc has been collecting from
commercial travellers fund with which to
purchase testimonial for the alleged
hero.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-11
AN OFFICE SEEKERS DEATH.
The Body of John Patterson and the Lot
ters Found On It-Notes.

The Body of John Patterson and the Lot
ters Found On It-NOtes.
Special Tcicgrdm 10 the Register.
MOUNDsvILLE. May l0.-The body of
the drowned man found in the river near
Johnson Jones last week, mention Of
which was made in the REGISTER on FRI
day, has been identified "a John Patter-
son, from New MatamOras county, Ohio.
Mr.. PattersOn's brother came here ycster
day on his way down TO Dillic's Bottom.
He had the body exhumed and recognized
him instantly as his brother. The brother
of the unfortunate man stated that his
brother expected position in the Treas
ury Department at Washington, d. C.,
and showed several letters from promi-
nent politicians of Ohio, to his brother,
that were working TO assist him in pro-
curing the desired situation. Among the
letters was one from Gen. Sherman, Of
Ohio, who stated he would do all in his
power to assist him.
The closing exercises Of the public
BihaNo WI iNaaANH W. VI
the rooms in the primary department, A
and +, are making extensive preparations
for pantOmine toad stool and recitations.
The following is the programme, in charge
of Misses Hagan and Jefferson: Essay,
Harry Maver; recitation, Naughty Will
lie" by Will Walton; "a Prosecuted
School Girl" by Emma Mcmahon; Lit
tie Builders" Leila Dicks; "A Little
Girls Fancies," by Pearl Crisswell; "Tbe
Burial of the Cat" by Iona Riggs; six
Little Turkeys" by Nellie Showacre;
"Covetness," by Will Connolly; "NO One
Can Do" by Eva Sprowls; Two Mites, !"
nv Lille Martin; The Hen and Doctor, +"
by Clara Weidebush; MY Sister" by
Daisy Cats; Ten Little Temperance
Boys Three Little Mushrooms" by
Mella Logan, Eva Hall, Lulu Turner.
Lawyer Tom. Riley, of Wheeling, was in
town to-day on legal business.